近日，中慧生物-B(02627)迎来又一项里程碑式进展——全国首款且唯一的全人群三价流感病毒亚单位 疫苗成功获批上市。 此前，公司的四价流感亚单位疫苗(慧尔康欣)已率先实现全人群覆盖，成为中国首款且唯一一款获批上 市的全人群全剂量四价流感病毒亚单位疫苗。此次三价疫苗的成功获批，标志着公司在亚单位流感疫苗 这一优势赛道构建起更加全面的产品矩阵，不仅能够灵活适配多元化的公共卫生需求与市场偏好，也将 为公司业绩的持续兑现与价值重估注入强劲动力。 与此同时，随着中慧生物被纳入新一轮港股通标的名单，市场对公司的关注度亦出现明显提升。自1月 13日以来，公司股价强势上行，突破50港元关口，近十个交易日累计上涨26.47%，成交量同步显著放 大，显示增量资金正持续流入。在产品获批的利好消息驱动下，公司流动性预期持续改善，有望进一步 强化公司在资本市场的吸引力。 前瞻布局亚单位疫苗技术路线精准填补流感疫苗市场空白 当前，全球流感活动强度持续走高，而我国流感疫苗接种率仍远低于国际水平，这一巨大差距构成了长 期的结构性增长空间。 世卫组织报告显示，自2025年10月以来，全球流感活动强度持续攀升，甲型H3N2亚型流感病毒K亚分 ...

1月26日上午，A股三大指数涨跌不一，截至午间收盘，沪指涨0.12%，深证成指跌0.74%，创业板指跌0.86%。沪深北三市半日成交22631亿元，较上日放 量3495亿元。 1月26日盘中，现货黄金历史首次突破5000美元/盎司整数大关，白银涨破108美元续刷新高。 截至发稿，现货黄金涨幅扩大至1.87%，刷新历史新高至5081美元/盎司，本月累涨超730美元。现货白银涨超5%，刷新历史高点突破每盎司108美元，月 内暴涨超50%。现货铂金盘中首次站上2900美元/盎司，今年首月累涨约40%。 有色金属概念26日盘中再度走高，盛达资源、豫光金铅、中国黄金已连续两个交易日涨停。 东莞证券研报认为，黄金的货币、投资、避险三大金融属性由实际利率、美元指数、地缘局势等因素主导，当前黄金正迎来金融属性的强势复归。美国债 务高企、财政赤字承压等冲击美元信用根基，叠加去美元化推进，美元全球支付与外汇储备占比逐步下滑，而黄金外汇储备占比提升至2026年1月的 25.94%。白银三大工业需求持续提振。白银凭借着独特的物理特性，成为太阳能光伏、汽车与电动汽车、数据中心与人工智能三大领域不可或缺的原材 料。 盘面上，国际金价首次 ...

Core Viewpoint - The flu activity in China has been declining for four consecutive weeks but remains at a moderate epidemic level, according to the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) [1][2]. Group 1: Flu Activity and Monitoring - The positive rate of respiratory samples from flu-like cases in sentinel hospitals shows that the top three pathogens are influenza virus (27.4%), respiratory syncytial virus (8.8%), and rhinovirus (5.7%) [1]. - The flu activity intensity is decreasing across all provinces, with reports of school outbreaks declining for five consecutive weeks [1]. - The laboratory tests indicate that 97.3% of the positive influenza virus samples are of the H3N2 subtype [1]. Group 2: Vaccine Information and Recommendations - The flu vaccine used in China is selected annually by the World Health Organization based on global flu monitoring data, including epidemiological data and antigen analysis [1][2]. - The flu monitoring system in China supports the WHO's vaccine strain recommendations, with 665 national-level laboratories and 1,041 sentinel hospitals tracking flu dynamics and detecting new variants [2]. - Vaccination can reduce the risk of flu, alleviate symptoms, and significantly lower the risk of hospitalization, severe cases, or death in high-risk groups [2]. - Recent international studies indicate that flu vaccination can prevent 67% of hospitalizations in children, 43% of severe cases in children, and 48% of adult hospitalizations [2]. - It is recommended that all individuals over six months old, without contraindications, should receive the flu vaccine annually, especially high-risk groups such as children, the elderly, teachers, healthcare workers, and those with underlying health conditions [2].

Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the importance of understanding and preventing influenza, especially during the winter season when respiratory diseases are prevalent. It highlights the need for effective vaccination and public awareness to combat the flu virus [1][4]. Group 1: Understanding Influenza - Influenza is an acute respiratory infectious disease caused by the influenza virus, with symptoms including fever, sore throat, cough, nasal congestion, runny nose, and muscle aches. Severe cases can lead to pneumonia and myocarditis [2]. - The influenza virus is highly variable, with different subtypes and strains that can undergo reassortment, making it a persistent challenge for public health [2]. - The World Health Organization (WHO) has identified seven influenza viruses among the 32 pathogens likely to cause the next pandemic in its 2024 priority pathogen list [2]. Group 2: Global Awareness Initiatives - World Influenza Day was established in 2018 to raise public awareness about influenza, promote monitoring and research, and enhance global prevention and control efforts [3]. - November 1 was chosen for this observance as it coincides with the rising activity of influenza in the Northern Hemisphere, facilitating health promotion and vaccination awareness [3]. Group 3: Vaccination as a Preventive Measure - Vaccination is the most effective method for preventing influenza, with annual adjustments made to vaccine components based on global monitoring data and WHO recommendations [4]. - Vaccination prepares the immune system to respond more effectively to the virus, reducing the risk of severe illness and death, particularly for high-risk groups such as the elderly and those with underlying health conditions [4]. Group 4: Recommended Preventive Measures - Maintaining good personal hygiene, such as frequent handwashing and using hand sanitizers, is crucial [4]. - Avoiding crowded and poorly ventilated places, wearing masks in healthcare settings, and enhancing personal immunity through balanced diet, exercise, and adequate sleep are recommended [4][5]. - High-risk populations, including the elderly, children, and patients with chronic diseases, should prioritize vaccination and follow preventive measures [5].

Core Insights - The World Health Organization reported an increase in global influenza activity since October, with most detected viruses being of the influenza A type [1] Group 1: Influenza Virus Trends - The H3N2 strain of influenza A has become the dominant circulating strain in several countries and regions, showing evolutionary trends in both genetic sequences and antigenic properties [3] - Compared to previous years, there are notable changes in global influenza activity, with some northern hemisphere countries experiencing an earlier start to the flu season, while some southern hemisphere countries are seeing a significantly prolonged flu season [3] Group 2: Vaccine Efficacy - Despite some genetic differences between the main circulating influenza viruses and those covered by the flu vaccine, the vaccine still provides protective benefits, making vaccination one of the most effective public health measures [3]

Core Insights - The World Health Organization (WHO) reported an increase in global influenza activity since October, with most detected viruses being of the influenza A type [1] - The proportion of the H3N2 subtype of influenza A virus has been rising in multiple countries and regions [1] - Genetic sequencing indicates a significant evolution of the H3N2 virus since August, although current epidemiological data does not show an increase in disease severity [1] Summary by Categories Influenza Activity - Global influenza activity has increased since October, with a notable rise in influenza A viruses detected [1] - Some countries in the Northern Hemisphere have reported an early onset of the flu season, while others are seeing increased activity that has not yet reached epidemic levels [1] Virus Evolution - The number of K sub-branch H3N2 viruses detected has increased since August, indicating significant evolution of the virus [1] - Despite genetic differences between the circulating strains and those covered by the flu vaccine, the vaccine is still expected to provide protection and prevent severe cases [1] Public Health Implications - The WHO emphasizes that vaccination remains one of the most effective public health measures, especially as respiratory infections from flu and other common viruses are expected to rise with the onset of winter in the Northern Hemisphere [1] - In the Southern Hemisphere, some countries have experienced an unusually prolonged flu season, with virus activity remaining above historical levels [1]

Core Viewpoint - The current flu season in China is experiencing a significant rise in activity, primarily driven by the H3N2 subtype, which accounts for over 95% of cases, while H1N1 and B-type influenza viruses are also present in smaller numbers [3][4]. Group 1: Flu Virus Dynamics - The main change in this flu season is the dominance of the H3N2 strain, which has replaced H1N1 as the primary circulating virus [4]. - The H3N2 strain has not seen large-scale outbreaks in the past two years, leading to a general lack of immunity in the population, thus increasing the risk of infection [4]. - Even though the H3N2 subtype name remains the same, the virus undergoes minor antigenic changes each season, making it a "familiar new enemy" for the immune system [4]. Group 2: Flu Season Statistics - In the 2025-2026 flu season (as of November 2025), H3N2 is the absolute dominant strain, while H1N1 was the main strain in the previous season, accounting for over 99% [5]. - The current flu activity is rapidly increasing, with many provinces reaching moderate to high levels of circulation, contrasting with the previous season, which was relatively stable with localized outbreaks [5]. - The high-risk population this season includes children aged 5-14, who are showing a significant increase in cases, whereas the previous season had a more evenly distributed age demographic [5]. Group 3: Antiviral Medications - Oseltamivir and baloxavir marboxil should not be used as long-term preventive medications; oseltamivir is effective only during the treatment period, and improper use may increase the risk of resistance [6][8]. - In special cases, such as households with individuals over 65 years old, oseltamivir may be considered for preventive use if someone in the household is infected [8]. - It is crucial to take antiviral medications within 48 hours of symptom onset to shorten the duration of illness and reduce the risk of severe outcomes [8]. Group 4: Vaccination Recommendations - The 2025 flu vaccine covers the H3N2 strain and has an efficacy rate of 60%-80%, significantly reducing the risk of severe illness even if infection occurs [10].

Core Viewpoint - The flu season in China has intensified, with 17 provinces reporting high levels of flu activity, prompting health authorities to enhance monitoring and response measures [1][3][11] Group 1: Flu Activity and Impact - Currently, 17 provinces in China are experiencing high flu activity, while the remaining provinces are at moderate levels [3] - The positive rate of flu virus detection among patients with flu-like symptoms in outpatient and emergency departments has reached 51%, which is below the highest levels recorded in the past three years [3] - The percentage of flu-like cases reported by sentinel hospitals nationwide is 9.6%, with the top three detected pathogens being influenza virus, rhinovirus, and respiratory syncytial virus [6] Group 2: Public Health Response - The number of flu outbreaks this season is significantly higher than the previous season, particularly in crowded settings such as schools and nursing homes [9] - Health authorities are urging the public to get vaccinated against the flu to prevent infection and reduce the risk of severe illness [9] - The National Health Commission and the CDC have deployed measures to strengthen monitoring and response, ensuring that medical institutions are adequately staffed and equipped to handle the increased demand for services [11]

Core Insights - The flu season this year is notably more severe and earlier than in previous years, with a significant increase in flu-like cases reported [1][3][4]. Group 1: Flu Activity and Statistics - Flu-like cases in outpatient settings have been rising, with an expected peak around mid-December [1]. - In the 48th week of 2025, there were 1,541 reported outbreaks of flu-like cases, a stark increase from just 31 outbreaks in the same week of 2024, representing nearly a 50-fold increase [5]. - The proportion of flu virus detected in respiratory samples has surged to 51.1% in the 48th week of 2025, compared to only 7% in the same week of 2024 [7]. Group 2: Virus Strains and Resistance - The H3N2 strain accounts for over 99% of the flu cases, with reports of drug-resistant strains emerging [5][12]. - There is a notable increase in the sales of antiviral medications, with a reported over 500% increase in purchases of flu antiviral drugs in mid-November [10]. Group 3: Vaccination and Prevention - Vaccination remains an effective method to reduce flu risk, with various flu vaccines being safe and effective [5][16]. - Current seasonal flu vaccines are based on egg-cultured antigens and are categorized into inactivated vaccines and live attenuated vaccines, both of which are deemed safe for different populations [20][22]. - Despite concerns about the effectiveness of vaccines against the K subclade, existing vaccines still provide significant protection against flu-related complications, especially in children [31][32]. Group 4: Public Health Recommendations - Good hygiene practices, such as handwashing and wearing masks, are essential in preventing the spread of the flu [33]. - Individuals are encouraged to seek timely medical attention if flu-like symptoms appear, and to adhere to prescribed antiviral treatments [35][36].

Group 1: Flu Situation in China - The positive rate of flu cases in emergency departments across China is approaching 45%, indicating that the flu has reached a moderate epidemic level, with some provinces experiencing high epidemic levels [1] - The peak of flu activity is generally expected between late December and early January, after which a decline is anticipated [1] Group 2: Understanding Influenza - Influenza is an acute respiratory infectious disease caused by the influenza virus, which is categorized into four types: A, B, C, and D. The predominant strain currently in China is the H3N2 subtype of type A [3] - The typical symptoms of influenza include sudden high fever (often reaching 39°C to 40°C), chills, severe headaches, muscle aches, and extreme fatigue, distinguishing it from the common cold, which primarily affects the nose and throat [9] Group 3: Transmission and Prevention - Influenza spreads primarily through respiratory droplets produced when an infected person coughs, sneezes, or talks, as well as through contact with contaminated surfaces [5] - Recommended preventive measures include frequent handwashing, wearing masks, maintaining good ventilation, and avoiding crowded places during peak flu season [15] Group 4: Vaccination Insights - Vaccination against influenza is crucial, and it is not too late to get vaccinated even during the flu season, as antibodies take 2 to 4 weeks to develop [17] - The World Health Organization estimates that seasonal influenza can lead to 3 million to 5 million severe cases and 290,000 to 650,000 respiratory disease-related deaths annually, highlighting the importance of vaccination in reducing severe illness and mortality [19] - The effectiveness of the flu vaccine typically lasts for 6 to 9 months, necessitating annual vaccination to ensure optimal protection against circulating strains [20][21]